davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-22
Los Angeles Produce Market.

The following is the official record of the
Los Angeles Produce Exchange, corrected
daily. In the quotations, unless otherwise
stated, it is to be understood that the first
figure is the highest price bid and the last
the lowest price asked. These quotations
are for round lots from first hands; for small
lots out of store higher prices are asked.
WHEAT-No quotations.
OATS-No quotations.
RYE-$1. so asked.
BARLEY-Feed, No. 1, 81 bid.
CORN-Large yellow, carload lots, 81. 15
asked; small yellow, carload lots, $1.15
asked
FLOUR. A: xxx Ex. Pat. roll, $3.50;
Capitol Mills, $3.50.
MILL FEED--Bran, 21c asked; shorts, $23
asked; cracked barley, 81 20 asked; ground
BARLEY, $1.2O asked; rolled barley, $l.2O
asked
GRAIN BAGs-Grain bags, MS 22x36, 6lsc
asked; 1886 Calcutta spot, SIC asked; potato
sacks, 4c asked mill sacks, sc asked.
SEED-Alfalfa, new, &c asked.
HAY.Barley, W. B. No 1, $3.50 asked;
POTATOES-Early Rose, Los Angeles,
new,75c; Snowflake, 85c bid.
BuTTER-Fancy roll, .25c y n asked;
choice roll, 24c p ID asked fair roll, 23c q
CHEEsE~Iarge, 1Oc asked; small, lie
asked; small 3-fb hand, 121ac; one-half cent
extra per pound when cased for shipment
EGGS-Eggs, fresh, 26c bid, 27c asked.
H0NEY.Extracted, light, 414951ac; Am
ONI0NS-New, 9Oc.
BEEsWAx-Beeswax,1 10000.
VEGETABLES, MIXED-Chiles, y N, Ice
bid; garlic, 4c asked; cabbage, y 100 TBS,
75c.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink, No 1,
new crop, $i.65 asked; Lima, $2;75; Navy,
small $2.2502.50; Garvanz0s, $5 asked.
Green field peas. 2.5O asked; Lentiles, "a
asked; %i, Red @S Spanish, $I.75,, se 20
ba eaoVI1aTE9afn' ID Toosefs ao. Sa SSf ySaSS
ROSTERS, p doz., $6. SO bid; broilers, large, y
doz., $3.50 bid; small, D doz., 80. 5O1bid;
ducks, y doz., large, 80 bid ducks, small,
Vi fgFssys n 19f Gess, sssss sSas sssh' $l
DRIED FRUIT-Pitted plums, 12i1c asked
blackberries, 12lac asked; prunes California
French, new crop, 10915c; prunes, Califor-
mia German, &c asked; apricots, evaporated,
APPLEs-sun-dried sliced, Sc asked.
RAISINS-Layers, so asked; extra Lon.
don layers, new, $175 asked; Three Crown
layers, new, $1.75 asked; loose Muscatels,
$3.50; bulk raisins, &c asked; dried grapes,
NUTS-Peanuts, California, No. /, &c
asked; do No. 2, Sc asked: do Eastern, TIC
asked; almonds, soft-shell, 18c asked; al
monds, hard-shell, 1Oc.
GaTsus sesdnRs Sos
Eureka and Lisbon, y box, $3.50 asked. !.
HIDEs-Dry, 16c bid kip, 15c bid calf,
lSlzc bid; cuils, one-eighth less.
SKINS-Short wool, each, 10000; long
wool, each, 81 bid; shearlings, each, 10c bid.
WOOL-Spring clip, p ib,. l0g13c bid;
PROvIsI0Ns-Extra light bacon, clear,
1115c asked; light, clear, lie asked; clear
medium, 1Olac asked; medium bacon, &c
asked; heavy bacon, &c; shoulders, &c.
LARD-4O-tb tins, DC p fb; 3-fb pals, 93zC
4 10; 5-fb pals, 915c p n; ION pals, 9lzc
HAMs-Eastern sugar-cured, 15c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-22

wife, Pasadena; H Frederick, J s Clark, J
A Reiffer, Orange Thos Baly, B Donnelly,
Chicago; John Kroner, P C King, Sacramen-
to; Mrs Geo Yates, Fresno; Leihy, NJ E Bor-
den and family, Geo Nelson, Santa Monica;
B A Renman, Anaheim; J N Sheehy, Sutter,
Neb; w Petrie, Arcadia; d Nelson, San Pc
dr0; Geo Gilberts, San Diego; w Kelley,
San Bernardino; J w Hoffman, st. Louis.
ST. ELMO HoTEI.-I salkey, Chicago; | W
Bryant, San Barnardino; H Friedlander,
San Francisco; Porter, San Fernando;
Mrs Philips and daughters, Spadra; C w
Tarr and wife, Rev Tarr, A. NJ, and wife,
Miss Ella NJ Tarr, San Francisco; Miss G
Tarr, Miss l. Tarr, Walla Walla, W T;
Miss Banta, Miss L Banta. jamestown,
Ind L J Hartman, Portland. Or; Hon A
Donnell, Iowa; Kohn, Danforth, wife
and child, San Francisco; E KOhlbOry, Ell
Monte; f l. Watkins, San Gabriel; C Bradley,
Fresno; w b May, San Francisco; w Merriam,
Omaha; L G Stanchfeld, l Stanchfeld,
Pomona; v Montgomery, Santa Ana; II "
Griswold. San Fernando; | Banbury, w.
H Ward, Pasadena.
NADEAU HousE.-[No arrivals reported.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY,

ST.. CHARLES HoTEL--A Hass, San Fran,
cisco; @ H Barlow, Calico; W 8 Caldwell,
San Gabriel; Geo A Weber. city; viii II
Dake, Florence; Ed Gill, Hlinois; p Nor
M Van Alstyne, Cucamonga; Mrs J (
snceth, Pasadena; J G North, Pomona; T B
steepleton, Ventura; " F Johnson, San Ber-
nardino; J Dudley, San Bernardino; T
7; o s Barber, Omaha; X s Gunner, Pomo-
ma; A c McGinnis, San BernardinO; G w
Curry, city; J A Winter, Tucson; u Barrows,
San tacinto; NJ Cleghorn. San Bernardino;
II Winters, Nevada; Cy shaw, city; Gep
Vile; M Hatcher, Kansas; VIM H MIR
shall, San Francisco; H W Esdohr, city; A
Judah, city.
GRAND CENTRAL-A d Bellman, San Diego:
N c Webster, Colorado; 0 Burlingame and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-22
Albert Bimpau to H G Horton-Trt prob
ly in SEQ Al It 8 r IL w: $4,000

Albert Bimpau to H G Horton-Trt prob
ably in sec 81 T 13W; $4,000.
H G Horton to Albert Rimpau-SWL OF
NEl4 and lot sec II 7 r 10 W; $i6, ,OOO
Lot "a block T, Monrovia: $1,000.
Carrie Hanchett to w Jackson-W
is 2-12 feet of lot 30 agd E "a 1912 feet OF
lot 81, Ellis tract; $28OO
Mrs Matilda Kremer and Maurice Kremer
to Mrs Mary A Gibson-N 80 feet of lot
and 20 feet of lot block 2s, Huber tract;
$500.
A E Pomeroy and C G Harrison to A Ste
venson Jr-Lot 20, Gardena tract; $4,000.
Mrs Martha Matilda Templeton and Will
liam Templeton to Edward A Forester
Lot 2 Somes subdn of lot block c, Moreno
vyd tract and lots and 2 block B, Rivara 4
Vignolo tract; $500.
Lauren Loomis to A L and A B Whitney
10 acs in R0 Santiago de Santa Ana $500.
WV Stilson to Amanda p Wiggins-Lot
20 Stilsons sub of blk "a s; 1000.
FN Manlove to Henry Anderson-NE 40
Il Of lot Ia and sW 10 # of lot 10 blk 81
Huber trt; $4,000.
Orange investment Co to H Frederick
Lot 13 blk A, Halliday trt; $1,000.
G d Ambrose, WV Rodhaver and Flo
renee A Dunham to L G Stanchfield-Agree-
ment to convey 10 acs in NWA of sec 32 I
Martin Murnane to Porter Land and Water
CO-Agreement to convey blk San Fer
nando; $4,000.
Anton Bixel, Lewis D Bell, NJ l. Dyer, Mrs.
Arminda McCausland and Sanford s SEQ
Howard " Mills and NJ L wicks to A K
Crawford-Lot 5, block F, Thomas tract
$4,000.
II Workman tract; $4,000.
CIV Blaisdell to Matt E Copeland-Lot 13,
block 2, Harvey tract; $500.
OS Winstanley to A A Stanton and w r
Matthews-Lots 8 10 and IL, block 1, Brook
William White to Eliza Geddes-Lots 80
and SO, Shafer and Lanterman resubdn OF
Dimmick tract; $17O0.
Dr. f Clacius to A A Stasforth and Mau
| rice Hellman-Lot 2e, Annandale tract
Luke A Smith to Theresa Andrews-Lot
block a, Park tract; $325O.
Jas Addleman to S w Strong and Frances
M Chambers-South 18 acres of lot so,
yonns wstts subdivision of the Ro San Rafael
John Jones and Mrs Arcadia B de Baker
| to John Grant-Lots Z and Fl block 1856, and
lots and H block 192, Santa Monica
$4,000.
Geo Fackler to W Cook-All int in lots
799 10 IL IL 13 and IA block A, Mrs B A
Lewis add, Tvstin; $500.
I'D Palomares, Serafina NJ de Palomaret
and Antonio yalla to W Lord-15 acres in
RO San JOSEF $4,000
M Augustine to BENZ stern-Iot 10 BLOCK
d, Oak Knoll tract; $25OO.
Sarah Ann Popplewell to Edwin Coburr
and william L Barker-Lot 10 block 2, Pla
ter's subdn of Messick tract; $1O5O.
Mrs Jennie Laing Malcolmson to Mrs Sarah
l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to convey lot 2l7
Mills and Wicks extension of Second street
$3.50.
Gregoria Reyes de Nordholdt to Sebastier
Circlli-Agreement to convey lot on N line
Of Seventh street and right OF way to alley
$1,000.
Up Lantz, trustee, to T N Camfield and
Fred Mohr to L wheeler-Lot SO, Ellii
tract; $500.
Geo C Filner and Aug R0thenpieler to II
W Old-Lot 16 block q Niles tract; 1880
SUMMARY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-22
The SUPERIOR COURT.

Of THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN
" and for the county of Los Angeles
Sarah 4. Latham, plaintiff VS.. John w.
Latham, defendant. Action brought in the
Superior Court of the State of California, in
and for the county of Los Angeles, and the
complaint filed in said county of Los Angeles
in the Office of the Clerk Of said Superior
send greeting to John W. Latham, defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the abOve-named
plaintiff, In the Superior Court In the State
Of California, in and for the county of Los
Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days exclusive Of the
day of service), after the service on you OF
this summons, II served within this county;
or, II served elsewhere, within thirty days,
or judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of said com
plaint. The said action Is brought to obtain
the Judgment of the court dissolving the
bonds OF matrimony now existing between
the parties herein and awarding the custody
OF the minor child of said issue to the plaint-
If, and for cost of suit. Reference is had to
for s Ana yo~ srs
answer the said complaint as above required,
the said plaintiff win cause your default to
be entered and will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the State OF
California, In and for the county
}sEAL{ Los Angeles, this llth day OF July,
sand eight hundred and eighty
seven.
CHAs. A. DUNsMORE, Clerk.
BY +; B: TANNING, Deputy.
w. ID. STEPHENSON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
jy21-6Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-22
New Vernon
Concert August 3D..

a Few Cheice villa Lets,
One acre each. still left ct Broadscres; 500
each; 10 per month. No Interest. Your
10 chance. % N. spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-22

Gus Debility, lost manhood, ETC., having
sred in vain every known remedy. has dis.
covered 3 simple self-cure which he will
send FREE to h1s fellow sufferers. Address
O. J. MASON Postofaoe box sl7e. New York
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-22

Number of transfers In above list, 70.
Total amount of consideration, 1891 ,443.
Number of transfers under $1,000 each, 40.
Total amount of consideration, $21 ,245.
Transfers for nominal consideration,
Aggregate of days transfers, 1902 ,692.
ton IL less than $1,000 are not published In
the above listI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-22
NOTICE OF DISTRIBUTION.

Upon the petition of Marion W. WickS and L.
Marshall naineS. administrators OF Martha !.
Wicks. deceased. it is this 18th day OF January
1857, by the Orphans Court OF Cecil County or
dered that the day appointed by the said admin
istrators, To wit: the ninth day OF February. 1887
for a meeting OF persons entitled To- distributive
shares a residue in the estate vi the said de-
ceased in this Court in pursuance of Article 90,
Section l43 of the Code OF Public General Laws
of zee State OF Maryland, be and the same is
hereby approved, to the end that payment and
distrbu ion thereof may he then and there made
under the Courts direction and control. And it
is further ordered that notice OF the said meeting
be given by the said administrators by publica-
ton of this order In some newspaper printed in
Cecil County aforesaid once Il week for four sue
cessive weeks previous To the time fixed for the
said meeting. JAMES MCCAULEG,
JAMES NJ. EVANS
DAVID i. DAVIS.
True copy-Test:
Jan l5-4t X. e. LAMAR, Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-22

cousin. In this case, the elder Roberts
was not only tather-in law u his sons
wives, but he was also their uncle and
their stepfather. Their own mother was
also their own cousin, and they are cous-
ms as well as sisters to each other. These
people are bound together almost IS
unanimously aud multituGinOuSI a5
Mark Smith and his sons, aud the marvel
is that there mas never been crossing
of the blood nearer than the first cousin,
although in many instances the relation
ship appears to be much closer.
Above and beyond these merely Gloss
family relations that distinguish the peo-
pie of the Peninsula, ard that bind only
two or three families together, it is sin
gular fact that i'll some neIghborh Gods
every family, without one exception, is
related to every other family: then again
there are entire neighborhoods thar are
settled by one family. This unusual
facts attains comical prominence during
the progress of the annual bush or
camp meetings, held in groves under
the auspices of the Methodists. Then it
is that the stranger becomes positively
dumfounded at the extent to which the
folks are related. Several of these bush
meetings are practically merely family
reunions. This is true of the one acid
near Camden, Del, which was popularity
come to be known as ''Cooper's camp
meeting" because of the great mint ers
of Cooper's that tent there.
There is another side of the soclal reIa-
tions of these Peninsular people that b;
interest Tor the scientist. 1t has lot Q
been generally maintained on the par of
learned men thai continuous intermix-
ture of one strain of blood unreleved by
the infusion of another strain will tend
to produce weakened intellectual power
and often physical decay aud idiocy.
The history of the Da Pont de Nemours,
of the Dashiells, of the Joueses, of the
Rey bolds, of the many huudreA indeed,
of the Peninsular families that have
closely intermarried Tor over a hundred
yeals, and III several instances for a cen
fury aud half abuudantly proves one
of two facts-either the blood of the Pen
insularities was originally SO unusually
good that nothing can injure it, or else
the commonly accepted theory is errou-
eous. Take the case Of the Du Pont de
Nemours family as an illustration. Here
intermarriage has always been rieidly
adhered to. And yet, the Du Pont DC
Nemours have never produced a Ounce,
Nor have the Dashiells. In the case of
the latter, so systematic has been inter
marriage, that the love for the law or
medicine has been developed into an in
stinct, and all the little Ds. natural y
drift into one profession or the other.
The proportion of idiocy among the peo-
pie of the Peninsula is no larger than ia
the most favored section of The country
where constant immigration has thihued
out the original strains.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-22

An old 81 elton of The Country Where Fam
lies Have interniarried for More tina n u
Century--A Man who Is His own Broth
er-inLaw and II Mother who Is tho A unit
of Her Daughter-Solne Puzzles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-22

1t has required about half a century to
bring Ponds Extract up to its present per
fiction. Tested and proved by time aud
use, it is recognized as a standard preparl-
ton of the highest character Those who
try it for any kind of pain, Inf animation,
ar Hemorrhage will be pleased ana surprised
at its efficacy. BE sure to get the genuine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-22
A GREAT
MARK DOWN
SALE!

Owing to the change in our bnSi-
ness it is necessary to have the stock
as small as possible on February Isf.
In consequence of the change, we
will sell goods during the month Of
January Regardless Of Value.
Especially broken lines, odd pieces,
and ends Of everything in the store
must be sold before FEB. ISt.
Note a few of the bargains below {:
lines of French Dress Goods
marked dorm from ST to 90 cts.
yard. Stripe Nelvets, Velveteens,
Pushes, Skirts and Shawls must all
90 in this marked down sale.
Seal Cloth Coats reduced one
third. Astrachan, Boucle, or Cloth
Coats in all styles, reduced so much
am ashamed to quote prices.
We offer YOU as long as they last
two cases of the best Prints at cts,
a yard. Only one pattern allowed
a customer.
We have too many Blankets
and Contfortdbles on hand and
have put prices on them to make
them go quick.
Our prices on Flannels will as
tonish you, as we are determined to
reduce the stock.
Merino Underwear for Gents, La
dies and Children, all in at closing
prices. Some of them marked down
IS per cent.
lid Gloves immense bar
gains. 1t will pay you to buy them
for another season.
CORSETS.
SI.25 goods down to SI.oo.
LOO " IS.
IS so.
Odd and broken lines at !. price.
If you don't buy goods freely OF
us this month, it is not our fault.
r. L. RUSSELL,
mo. BOG Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
Feb 2O-tt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-01-22

A cold is unlike most NiSitors:- If vou
want to get rid of it, you mast give If IL
warm reception with DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the standard cough remedy OF Cur
age. For sale by all druggists al twenty
five cents bottle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
Fine Horses Sold.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. II. - At
Bruce's sale of thoroughbreds to-day
fifty-One head were sold for SIS, $50, an
average of 1905. The following are the
principal sales:
Foo Foo, bay FLY by Ten Brock, dam
Augusta, to John Stevens, Fords, KY, for
$3.50.
Copperfeld. chestnut colt by Hyder Ali,
dam Mollie Ward, to j. W. Smith, Cincin-
natl, o., 81 500.
Logic. brown colt by Longfellow, dam
Badge, to j. j. Wyse, $3.50.
Gray colt by Longfellow, dam Grey Helena,
to James Murphy, Lexington, KY, 5000.
Bay FLY, by Jill johnson, dam Miss Helen,
to J.. and G. Strauss, Lexington, KY, $500.
Chestnut colt, by Spendthrift, dam Wanda,
TO G. d. Wilson, Lexington, l,O25.
Bay fly Wanderer, dam Glycerine, to John
A. DOugherty, of Philadelphia, 500.
Ivoquin, brown colt, by Regent, dam Nan.
ME Holton, to Treacy & Murphy, Lexing
ton. KY, S760.
Hibernia, by Ten Brock, dam Wild Wave
10 W. r. Letcher Richmond Ky $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
st. Louis BlaZes.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-Twenty-siX
alarms, calling the department to
twenly-siX fires in different parts of the
city in fifteen hours, at period of eX-
element such as last night. causes con-
siderable uneasineSS among the citizens
of st. Louis, and many offered to be-
lieve there was an organized attempt to
burn the city. There has been an I'M
pTecedented number of alarms in the
last two weeks. and even the authOri-
ties are becoming uneasy. The causes
Of many of these small blaZeS have been
directly traced to careleSSneSS, but. as
many more have equal proof of incen-
diary origin, and some people are in
clined to believe the anarchists are Ell
deavOring TO burn the city. The police.
however, place no reliance on this as
there are but few of the agitating ele-
ment in this city. Capt. Evans, of Sal
wage corps, called on Mayor Francis to-
day and declared that so per cent of the
fires were of incendiary origin. Chief
Lindsey, of the fire department,
thought the blaZes came from tramps
and small boys, and were disconnected.
The only blaze of any consequence was
in the four-stOry brick building of
Charles H. Spalding, SIS and Sis Elm
street, occupied by Sunday Sayings, a
weekly newspaper, the Pacific Steam
laundry and Globe Printing company.
The damage to these is estimated at
$4,000, partly insured. All the rest will
aggregate perhaps 5000. Quite num-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
The French Scandal.

PARIS, Nov. I'm. Wilson has con-
fessed to having extracted from among
the official papers original letters which
would have convicted him of participa-
ton in the Caffarel sale of decorations,
etc, and introducing garDled substi-
tutes. The Journal DIES Debats says
that NJ. ROuvier on visiting NJ. Grevy
to-day found the president much agita-
ted over what he termed the folly of the
chamber of deputies in deciding to in
vestlgate the connection of NJ. Wilson
with the current war Office and other
scandals. NJ. Grevy cOntended that
nothing thus far adduced involved Will
son in the slightest degree. President
Grevy, in an interview with number
of deputies to-day, said he believed
Wilson innocent and that he would yet
cOnfOund his enemies. If the guilt of
his SOn-in-law should be proved. he de-
clared he would resign the presidency
immediately,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.
How the Commercial Situation
Averaged Up this Week.

New YORK, Nov. 11.-R. G. Dun &
Co., in their weekly review of trade
say: Elections and anarchists have di-
verted attention somewhat during the
week, but an advance in prices has been
started by the government crop reports,
made public on Thursday, and specu-
lative operations since have been re-
markedly large. The cotton estimate
caused an excited rise of 13-l6c for the
week. The estimate for corn caused
excitement in the grain and provision
markets; corn rose 1c for the week, oats
&c, wheat &c, pork and lard were eX-
cited and advanced, hogs rose Zoe, and
beef SOC per 100 lbs. Meanwhile, liqui-
datIon abroad caused a fall of &c in
coffee. and reaction from previous
boomS reached &c in copper, 2$lc in
tin, and lie in oil. Stocks seemed
stronger until Thursday when accounts
of the probably fatal illness of the Ger
man crown prince caused sharp reaction
in Berlin and other continental markets,
and some selling here on foreign ac-
count, but the opening was again
stronger Friday. Trade accounts from
all sections are favorable. as to
the volume of business, but there are
still reports of slow collections at many
points, notably at Detroit and Kansas
City. While Improvement in that re-
Spect is noted at Omaha, st. Paul and
several Southern cities, extra eau
ton in lending appears at Cincinnati, q
surprisingly sustained demand for loans
to interior towns at Chicago, and dis
quoting bank failure at st. Louis. Iron
is shade stronger in tone in spite of
the enormous production. a sale of
steel rails netting S31.60i is reported, but
a consultation of makers is thought
likely to restore SteadineSs, and the de-
mand for bar is little better. Coal is
in great demand. Scarcity and high
prices prevail in the Ohio valley owing
TO low water. Boot and shoe buyers are
unusually numerous for the season, and
very full trade is promised. Advances
in cotton goods are sustained by large
demand, and print cloths advance.
Wooden goods also seem in better re-
quest, and fine wool is more firmly held.
The business failures occurring during
the last seven days number, for the
United States, 1875, and for Canada, %,
a total of PIT, compared with 245 last
week, and 231 for the corresponding
week of last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-12
Shot His COlOred Girl.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 1.-Dr.A L..
Walker, one-legged dentist, enamOred
of mulatto woman, shot her in Law
yer Wyley's Office, where she had gone
to prepare to defend herself in case
made against her by Walker to force
her to return here from Birmingham.
He shot her just above the right nipple.
She lies dangerously wounded and will
likely die. Walker has attempted her
life at other times. and has been fire.
quently arrested on account of assault
ing her.